davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
7YkN AEp corros HxoHAEan.
HiCBNOFD. Sopt0mbor q, lt37.
OEFERINGs,

OtFEKINGs.
WHRAT.--Loneberry. 1854 bushels. Short
berry. i,ifi bushels Total, 1853 bushels.
COBN.-74 bushels
OAT5.-2, i02 bushels.
SAILS REPORTED 70 SECRETARY.
WuRAT.-Longberry. l,sO0 bushels very good
at -. 800 Dusho.s very good ON private terms
20 bushels common 81 7j,. shorberry. q
bushels very good at Sic: l02 bushels good al
&C. 100 bushels fair at sGc. $50 bushels com
mon ~ i2c.: III bushels common at zoe. 4; a
bushels common at Go. Total sales OF wheat,
3xjs bushels.
Offerings to-day Of wheat, i,i55 bushels
same day last year. 6.J54 bushels. Sales tod ~
OF whoat, Z. 25s bushels; same day last year.
acct bushels. Offerings so far This year, f0l ,22l
bushels; same time last year. fl0.J0i bushels.
Extreme range Of prices to-day, o. ~ SIC.
same day last year, G3 10 Soc.
CORN.-Whito, 40 bushels very good at 5jiGc.
q bushels good new at SOC
OATs.-Spnng, 40 bushels very good on pri-
Vat8 terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
WASHINGTON.
PROPOSALS TO SELL GOVERNMENT
bonds Yesterday.
Three Millions and a Haif 0Hsred-sst-
iifactoIy Result Of the Last
Treasury Circular.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I


WASHINGTON, September 22.-The
result Of the circular issued to-day by
the Treasury Offering to buy a and
per cent. bonds at los 40 aud 12j re.
spectively was awaited with apprehen
sion by the department. Throughout
The day proposals to sell came in at in.
teryals, bnt they were for small
amounts, and it was with evident dis
appointment that the announcement
vas made after 3 o'clock that the aggre-
gate Of offers at the prices fixed by the
department was but 1914, 700. That
the proposition 10 purchase 4 par cent.
bonds OF l25 was not generally
regarded as an inducement was in
iOTed from the small Offering %
1iSO. coo OF these bonds but it appears
That the temper OF the sellers had been
miscalculated, for later in the day and
after the first announcement, additional
tenders were received to the amount Of
%, 500, 600, Of which $500, 900 we're 4 8,
and S2.320,00 As. This raised the
total Of the days purchases to }.494,
700, including SG9l, 100 AIS aud
$500, 900 As. Taking into CON
sideratiou the fact that the circu.
lar was issued to-day and that the
public had not fully had time to be-
come acquainted with its terms, the
financial officers Of the Treasury are
pleased with the result. 1t was deemed
best not TO make public to-day the
names of the persons and firms who
sold bonds to the Government. and it
is probable that this information will
not be furnished hereafter. During
the day many kilograms were received
at the department asking whether the
bonds can be offered t. the Assistant
Treasurer at New York and be paid for
as provided in the circular. This af-
tunoon Acting-Secretary Thompson
authorized the statement that offers
must be made to the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington and the Assistant
Treasurer will pay for the bonds pur-
chased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
Hon. John VI. DaBiei 80 spe"h ~
hiue and skueen C0uFtbouse.

At King and Queen Courthouse on
October 9Th, the occasion OF q great
mass meeting TO rstify the nomination
OF the Hon. IL. u. Pollard for the
House, United States Senator John w.
Daniel will be present 10 address the
people on the issues Of the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23


HOLLOMAN-ADAMS.- at the home
Of the bride. by Rev. J. II. Ridiick, Tuesday,
September 10Th, Mr.. CHARLES HOLLOMAN.
OF Portsmouth, Va, 70 Miss MARY T. ADAMS,
Of Richmond.
N-SlNTOE.-Nauied, on tho lith
Instant. At the residence ~ Mr.. John r. Mayer,
Mr.. II. h. W. SOUTHERN and Mas CALLIS H..
sINTON both Of this city.
HkxzEnR-11xxxzxsCzzz-3
DEATHS.
HOBBS Died, at his residence. In this city,
Thursday. September g2i, at i2H o'clock A.
NJ, JOHN w. HOBBS. In the foriieth year Of
his age.
The funeral win take place from Pars-PIace
church FRIDAY ats o'clock.
JoRDAN.-Died, Sunday, September 18Th, al
O'Clock A. NJ, at the residence Of George r.
Olphin. Mrs. ELIZABETH JORDAN, widow Of
the lato Winston Jordan, In tho sixty eighth
year OF her age.
The funeral took place from the residence
Monday al Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
DEATHS.


V,O THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
l. OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND: | 70
specially announce myself candidate fof
nomination at the primary election f0r the
HOUSE or DELEGATRS.
SO i5-tOc6 70 & NJ. VALENTINO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23

clears, fs7catSs7k. Bacon fboxed) Shoulders
sf.so: Ion e clears and clear-rit~ s34b and ~ %:
short clears. ts.s,sts.Sk. Banss stesdy %
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. September q. Lash qaosstfony
were: Flour quiet and unchanged No
spring wheat ONO; No. rcd, IKE. No.
corn. 40aafoXc. No. 2 oats. sc. Mess pors.
sl5aslas5 lard. s6S5. shortriD sides Uoosel.
fAaasH2A Dry.sslted shoulders lDoxsd),
sas5asaS. sboftciear sides lboxeil, fs.S)a
ist5. Whisky, si.lO.
Leading futures ranged a. follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
Earthauake I'm Malaga.

rBy Anglo-Amorcan cable to the Dlspatch.l
MADRID, September 22.-An earth
quake was felt in Malaga to-day. The
shock caused panic among the peo-
pie, but did no damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23

CincAoo, September %. Saint Ber'
pard Commandery, knights Templar,
&c a copclaye held last night, expelled
William McGarigie. Adam 0chs, ana
r. w. Bippe, Of the Doodle crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
MAXINE ,SrxLsIsrSCE.


PORT OF RICHMOND szPTxBKs q. 1881.
ARRIVED.
steamship Wyanoks. jenny, New YORK
merchrrtise and Passengers. Z. W. Anea \
Co, egenls
Steamship Pioneer. Hines. phiiadsiphis,
merchandise and passengers. J. ". Accarsick
stsaa,.sr Ariei, Deyo. Merton. United states
matt merchsadke and psssoogcrs. |. II. To
rnni. sgent
Schooner MIA Bell, small. New YORK. pig
icon. ). y. Gordon, agent: vessel. Curtis y
Parker.
Schooner Abb,e O. s,aebs. Pspdleson, Jsrssy
Clty, ratl-oad.i:es. I, 9. Leake, Jr. & Co. ves-
sci. Curtis 4 Parker.
scbooRer Lstiio. Sosners. Ctics ahominy river.
10 load FsliFoad-ties fcr Philadelphia
schooner Exchange. cofkey. City rolus, "a
load poplar wood lof ihisadelphla.
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. n. isg7.
ISy teiegraph.1
ARNivEn
Steamship seneca, Walker. Nex Yort. "a
sailed for Yves; Point ~
sehecner J. b. ogsep, Tolls. Portland.
sAiLnD
steamship Hreakxater. Date Nov Yoxa.
eeheeass Yale ssmp>o'ls por>isp4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
Just Think OF AZ.

One OF the presents I give with my
Si1ty.Cent Gift Tea is a handsome
Cup, Saucer, and Plate, gilt edge.
Other presents equally as nice.
JULIEN BINFoRD,
1902 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
KAR SsTs ~ TELEGRAPH



NEW YORK. September 22-COtton que. .
ss1es. i33 bales: hollands. . ii-l5c. Oneans.
gl3-itC., Let receipts. $3.50 balOs; eXpOrts--lO
Orost Britain. 5,1O4 bales; stock. "a, 2G5 bales
Southern -four fairly active and firm. Wheat
Options opened a shade lower, but soon
strengthened ana advanced Aakc. closing
firm at @ irine OF from the best spot come
what higher win lair demand, mainly fOg OK
port; No. 2 spring, fskc.; No. : red. Septem-
Der, 15Ac.; October. ~ 9-ltas0kc. November,
~ l-l0asl&c. COru-Options opened AssSc.
lover, closing steady with the decline partly
recovered pot a shade higher and molerats-
ly active; No. ., september, 5Oxc.: Octobor,
s9ha50c. Oats GaHc. higher and moderately
active; No ,. september, BE-: OctODer. 324c. !.
November. 32&a33kc.; mixed western, 3sa
2tlc. Hops quiet CoiIee-Fair ki0 du,l at
1928; options stronger and fairly active: No.
: RIO, not quoted; September, fi6.s3: Novem
Ter, AGl0aN.f5; December, Si1.S5Rfi761. 81.
gar duh and uuchaoged. Mol a.sss dull RICE
steady. Coiion-seed oil quoted AZ ss;. for
crude; 4ia4g4c. for reaLed. Resin dun at
Si.OSasI.I2k. 1urpentino dun AZ 32xc. Hlie3
quiet Wool steady AID quiet. Pork I'M
changed and dun Beef dall MIldles dat
end nominal Lard lower and only moderately
active western steam. i6s5; October. s.6ia
secs; November, sd5Gas6Ca freizhts steady
bALrlMokk
BsLnxosx, Nd. September ss.--Coitoa
easter aud duh; middiing. 95.a3hc. FlOGr
quiet; red. 1saScc.: amber, ,gasic. western
higher ard dull; No. winter rcd. spot, 7sa
I've; October 1S5.a9s &C. SoYemaer, 81 a
sc3.c.; December, 6iAass, Corn--Soutnes a
finer and quiet; white. 59s6lc. yetio~. ga
t3c.; weEseru stesdy aud duh; mixed spot &)s
hid; Oetoter, t9lSa4ehe.; November, no9 Or
old, EsiaisAc. Oais FIRM aud quiet; southern
and pennsylvania. 30as5s western Waite STA
soc.; western mixed. siaaeNe, Rye nrm AZ
tSa,bc. Provisions steady with moderate IN
curry. Cotee duil: lilo cargoes. ordinary 70
iair, isk alshc- suar easler aud quiet; soib
exc; oopperrenne0 firm al i0Aal0Ac. Whis-
key quiet az fi.laasflA Other articles un-
changed. Freighfs 70 liverpool per steamer
dun: cotton. isCii; loug. Ia 81. grain easier
&C iHasd.
vt. LOUIS.
~. Lous. Seplom Der .. Flour steady. qalos,
aId unchahged. Wheat cpeaed steady. closed
Nc. higher; No, rad, casn. b0aD9ise DC
ioler, ts4atSkc Nay. ssssai99sc Corn dnll;
cash. l9an s.. october. aslae May, ostei0 10.
oeis steady cash, 2lAc.; uclopcr, aye. May.
sskc Nhissey steady at Shes Provisions
sssy. fork irregular; new eiA Lard scafee.
bfy-sait meats tboxea}- Shoulders. S5.N1, ione
clears, ss.ss; sssa'ribs. SscsSasS,o. ssoss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
ITO ThcnIrc Gn.IIaY

At tie tques-Curriculum this after
noon all the little boys and girls Will
be permitted, after the performance, to
rido any horses they want to. There
viii DO another performance at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
DIR. Goodwin Returned.

DR.. S. 4. Goodwin has returned from
Europe. and will meet the members of
his church and other friends at Leigh
Street church this evening at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
SAILS BEPoKrKD 70 SECRETARY.
sLpUk.
COTTOs RBPORT.

We quote Fine. sgoOss2.75; ssper1ns, a. %,
u - oS,r.. t3.SJhSS55; family. si2t4.se; pGlen
tsniiiy counly. t.75af5.2S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23

The Deputy Supreme Justice, w: A:
Dickinson, instituted new branch OF
the Iron Hall ut Springfield Hail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
OTHER LOCAL NEWS.
TIE DrwocaArIc CLUBS ACTIVELY at
WORK.
Meeting Last Night Of Fulton, Old Do
minicn, Clay. Ward Actives, and Jack
son wSTd-Rally To-Eight.

There is not ward in the city in
which there is not one or more we'll
Organized Democratic clubs, and good
work for the primary is being accom-
phshed. A largely-attended meeting
Of the Fulton Club, of which Mr.. T.. VI.
Toschcr spresIdcnt, waShcld Mt Kerse's
Hall. in Rockets, last night. Eighteen
woYkingiNen were added 10 the rolls.
making total membership OF ls3, all
OF whom ere workers, and they pro-
pose 10 make their influence felt in the
primary The club proposes 70 hold
a-emua rally about October 9TH on the
grounds Of the Denny Street PARK il
they can he procured.
Mr.. Robert NJ. =. Valentine was
present, and made q short and impress
Svc speech. aitCEwhich the club al
icuruci until the regular meeting next
Thursday night.
The Old Dominion Club, OF Jeifer-
son Ward; Clay-Ward Actives, and
Jackson-Ward Club also held regular
meetings last night. AZ each new
members were enrolled and much
effective work was accomplished.
Nonroe-Warl Club meets tonight
at o'clock at Columbus's Hall, corner
OF Third and Broad streets All Demo
cratic voters OF the ward are invited to
he present
NAHsHhLL-WAKD RALLY.
There will De a grand Democratic
rally al CoIcoran Hall on Twenty-fiith
street between Broad and Marshall,
under the auspices of tho Marshall
Ward Club, tomorrow night at 3
o'clock. There viii he speaking by
the candidates for the Legislature, mu-
sic bv an excellent band, and a rousing
time is expected. The following clubs
have been invited t. hc present Full
ton. Old Dominion, Union Hill, Clay
Ward Activcs. irving Hall. and Jack
son Ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-23
RALrIYORg STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE. ND. september 2g.--Virginin
c.. Vast-duo coupons, % do. l0-iJs, 81 BIG
today,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
THE VICTIMS.
sho Dead of the Forrest Hill Accident
Now Number Thirty


Tho Dead of the Forrest Hill Accident
Now Number Thirty
Boston, MASS, March I6-A number
Of victims of the Forrest Hill accident
were buried from Dedham aud Roxbury
to-day. There are many who are seri-
ously If not fatally IL ju'ed in Roslendale
whose death at any moment may be look
Fed for, and probabilities are the dead will
number thirty. Some of the injured are
so badly shaken up and internally in
jured that their recovery will be q matter
of months. There are many, too, re-
moved Immediately after the accident to
points uear Roslencale whose names did
not appear.
Mr. Young is seriously injured, and
the Doctor is very apprehenaiVe of re-
suits.
Alfred Swallow, age thirty-fve years,
Is in bad condition, his bowels being
ruptured.
Oscar Norman, a designer, has q bad
cash on the side of MS head, and is badly
injured internally.
His nephew, +. Kanut Lutropp, has a
big cash on the back of his head and
forehead.
a HSSCO p6luLC1 BduSO ldsSOH lies al
his home with an injured spine.
Those in RoslindaIe IN 8 critical condi-
ton are Miss Nellie T. Abraham, Injuries
about the head, back and face, very
dangerous. The left leg is fractured.
Mr.. Harkirs is injured about the neck,
chest and head, with probable conclusion
of the brain. He has not yet recovered.
Joseph Metcslf is not expected TO live.
he was badly damned In the bowels. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
TEE FIRE RECORD.
Two Blocks in the Business Portion of
Big Springs Converted into
Smoke and Ashes.
The Less Placed as High as Sixty.
Two Thousand Three Han.
dred Dollars,
Tho T0TaI Insurance only Ten Thousand
DOT7ars-The Cause of the Con.
nagTaiion Unknown,
Big Blaze at Big Springs

| Special g the Gazette.
| BIG SPRINes,. TEX, March Is.-Fire
was discovered this morning in the rear
of the building owned and occupied by
r j5ert Sealy, and it was soon evident
that g most disastrous loss would result.
This proved TO be the case and our city
has received black from the effects
of which it will be di1iculC 30 recover
! for some time. The greater portions Of
the two solid blocks were destroyed, ard
owing 10 the scarcity Of water and the
/ character of the buildings involved, The
| fire lasted but about two hours The
actual loss will aggreg gate $50, see,
while many OF TIE losers, by
not being able to secure new buildings,
will sustain still fur her loss An esti-
mate of the Individual 'Osses and insur-
ance is given below, but the list is far
from being complete, as some Of the par
| ties could not be found:
George Banes, loss on Nip and Tuck
saloon building, $50 o. fully insured in
Imperial Insurance Company of London,
England.
George Bauer, on six frame buildings,
$4,000; no insurance.
Robert Seaiy, on building and stock OF
liquors, $4,000; no insurance.
i. W. Fisher, on four dwellings,
$1,000; no insurance.
d Black & Son, on stock of groceries,
$4,000; no insurance.
Fred Kerr, ON building and stock of
jewelrV, $4,000; no insurance.
John Hodges, on stock of liquors,
$3000 no insurance.
2. Donovan, building, $4,000; no iDsuE-
auce.
Beaver Bros, on building and stock of
liquors, $1,000; no insurance.
John Bacon, on three buildings, $1,000
no insurance.
J. S. Thurman, on stock OF drugs, $500;
no insurance.
". H Dowd, on stock of clothing and
furnishing gods 5000; fully insured in
the Pelican Of NV Orleans
J. NJ Walker & Co, ON sock CT liquors
ana fixtures 500; fully insured in Peli-
can Company.
T. H Cark & Co, on stock Of drugs,
5000; fully Insured II Pelicau
r.. ". Heyr & Co, on stock Of general
merchandise, $4,000; insured in Pelican of
New 0rtears, the East Texas Company of
Tyler, the Niagara Company of New York
and the American Fire Association of
Philadelphia, Pa.
The total insurance is $40, 900.
Kinnery & Blythe restaurant IS q total
loss of $500; no insurance.
Canned Co, GA buildings $500; no
insurance.
Mrs. Howarth, on building $500; no
insurance.
Other losses will aggregate $50, 600; no
insurance.
The origin of the Are IS e mystery, as
there was none in the house ct the time.
With proper facilities for fighting fire &
vast amount Of this loss could have been
avoided; bit the city is wholly without
them, and 1t is to be hoped the citizens
will take prompt action before another
such calamity visits US.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
THE VOUDUO DOCTOR.
Tho King Negro Shows His Power by Pot
sOniDg Little Children.

Tho King Negro Shows His Power by Poi
soniDg Little Children.
MILLEDGEvILLE,G GA, March I6.-FuIIer
details Of the poisoning of the family of
John Harris are now in. In q little two
room cattsge on Mrs Morris plantation,
in one room lies John Harris, his wife
and one child, while in two beds in an
other room are three children On q
table is a child waiting to be laid in 8
coffin and to be buried by the side Of its
sister. This Is the situation in which
your correspondent found the un-
fortunate family yesterday. One
child DIED while he was there,
and four others were In dying
condition when be left last night. The
dead at present are Fannie, Peter and
Matte Harris. Those whose death is an
tiCipsted at any moment are John, the
wife, Henrietta, Mari, Joseph and Vine.
Those who may possibly recover are
John, Ida, Lulu and Fletcher. A visit
to the scene reveals the fact
that Jim Bonner, the voudoo doctor, is
king among the negroes of that section.
His name alone brings fear to the faces of
this ignorant and superstitioUs people.
Nothing can be learned from them con-
C6TulHS Hill. 1QPY are AFRAID ne Will
bring the same affection upon them if
they talk about his power. Suspicion
rested upon him from the beginning, and
int lligence obtained from Ed Young, a
negro from the same plantation, makes
the evidence against Bonner very
strong. Bonner claims to have
the power to cure his victims
and Young told him John Harris did not
believe he could copjure or cure people
Bonner then said: Cali right; be may
not believe in my power, but will show
him" Another spark Of evidence is that
Bonner's wife is q sister of Henrietta
Harris, and has not visited the family
until last evening. On being asked why
she had not paid more attention to her
sister, she said: ~ thought they all had
scarlet fever, and was afraid to go about
them"
This, of course, was not true, for every
body knew what was the matter with the
family. On Sunday the sheriff arrived at
the scene to arrest John Bonner and
probably others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
Fire at RockWall.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
ROCKwALL, TEX, March l5-The IRE
fiend visitt our little city at $50 O'Clock
this morning and consumed the hardware
and implement house Of d. p LOWRY and
the dry goods emporium Of Pal Swarlz
& Bro. The citizens were out en- masse
and by heroic efforts succeeded in saving
the west side of the town from de-
struc,i0n. The less ana insurance are as
follows: d. z. Lnwrey on stock $4,000,
insured $4,000; Phil Swartz & Bro. loss
on stock about 5000, insured $4,000; A.
K. Wilkerson loss on building occupied
by LOWTey and Swartz $1,000, insured for
$500; loss on WilkersOn hotel furniture,
etc, damaged by removal about $500, no
insurance. The Methodist church was
slightly damaged; Insurance, If any, IN
known. The fire originated in the rear of
Lowrey's hardware house. Cause M
known,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
Grapevine scorched.

Correspondence OF the GaZeIIe.
GRAPEVINE, TEX, March ls.-The Are
fl-nd swOoped down upon us two nights
# last week ID succession. Friday night
the residence of Mr. r E. Crowley was
burned Insur ance, 500. Saturday night
about 8 O'Clock a fire broke out in the
stOrehouse of +. L. West. 1t took des-
perate struggle to save the town, which
tor time seemed DOOM d. Great praise
IS due the citizens of Grapevine and VI
Cinity for their heroic work on that event
full night. Mr.. Vests storehOuse and
goods were burned; also two vacant
houses, one belonging to Mr.. Morehead
aud the other to Mr.. Henry Lipscomb
MIR Vests loss is $500; insurance,
$1,000. A half dozen business houses
were on fire at one time, and if the wind
had been high sill would have been lost
Incendiaries have got in their work On
our town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
CHICAGO FRAUDS.
a Special Grand Jury Hard at Work on
tho Books.


tho Books.
CHICAGO, H., March 16.-The special
grand jury Investigating the county frauds
resumed it's work at II O'Clock to-day
Owing to the fact that most of the states
attorney assistants were IN Judge An
thongs court until about the noon hour
the Jurors were left to take up such evil
dencr as was at hand. Numerous books
and papers before them not bear
ing On the alleged crookedness Of
the wardens have, during the past
week been put aside. To 90 through
these and determine the next step to he
taken occupied them here until noon
1t is understood the investigation will
now turn directly on the memuers and ex-
members Of the county board. The pro-
ceedings of last night and this morning
conyinces them a storm is coming. It is
rumored more arrests would follow to-
night or Tomorrow,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
Lost His Horse,

SDOOIal 70 JIG U1LtILtt
GRANDvIEw, Tx, March 16.-Dr. L.
Il. Gebhard lost fine horse in the fire of
uinn Hayden's livery stable last night
and Judge Mastin had $3.50 horse con-
sun1ed in the flames. The Judge left his
horse in the stable while he went to Fort
Worth to meet his mother in-law, Mrs.
Governor Bate, who was coming cut from
Tennessee TO visit the family,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17

Special drives in fine Fannels for infants
Silk warp Flannel Gauze Flannel Embroidered Rlannels,
Jersey Flannel and fine Cashmere Fanne at the B. c. EV
ANS CO. IS this week
Infants long and short dresses at special prices this week
az the B. G Evans cos.
Special prices spring-weight Cassmeres 35c, 4Oc,
soc yard for boys wear at the B. c. EV
ANS co. IS this week.
Boys jersey Suits at sI75 $500, 81 So $500 IS so
this week, az the &. c. EVANS co S,
Boys Waists, from 25cto 75c EACH this week. at
the B. G EVANS CO.'S
Special drives in Victoria Lawn at &c. &c. &c., 2so and
l5c this week Il B. G. EVANS cos.
Special N4insooks I0c, I25c and 15C,
this week. the 3 c. EVANS cos.
Special drives White Linen Lawns, at 5c, 25c and 40c,
this week at the 8 G. EVANS cos.
Special drives Idd Linen l0c, l24C, 5C and Csc,
this week. at the 3 @. EVANS cos.
Special low prices dies fine Shoes this week, the
B. c. EVANS cos. Misses and Chdren's School Shoes,
special prices this week. at the B. c. EVANS co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17
BlackvIile Burned.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March Is.-HaH
the BUSINESS part Of Blackville and some
dwellings were burned 10 day; loss,
500, 600. Insurance is between one
third and one-haf loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-17

Bargains in Silk Department
Bargains in Dress Goods Department.
Bargains in White Goods Department.
Bargains in Hosiery Department.
Bargains in Clothing Department.
Bargains in Shoe Department.
Bargains in Ladies' Underwear Department.
Bargains in Millinery Departm 2nt.
Full line of DR.. Warmers Health, Nursing
Flexible Hip, Abdominal and COraIi' Cor,
sets. Also, complete stock of Thompson's
celebrated GIOve-Fitting Corsets, received
asst week at the